https://tnc.news/2023/04/22/alshow-morano-3/
ICYMI: My interview with the great Marc Morano (@ClimateDepot) about governments using the Covid playbook to exercise more control in the name of climate change. https://t.co/8co2MjaFgV
— Andrew Lawton (@AndrewLawton) April 22, 2023
Canada’s public health officials have recently added “climate change,” “capitalism,” and “colonization” to an ever-growing list of public health threats, in a report written for Dr. Theresa Tam. Climate Depot’s Marc Morano joined True North’s Andrew Lawton to discuss the potential consequences of this move, including the possibility of climate lockdowns and authoritarian restrictions.
A report prepared for Dr. Theresa Tam identifies "climate change" and "capitalism," and "colonization" as part of a "public health emergency" in need of "collective social and political action."
Tune into a live edition of The @AndrewLawton Show!https://t.co/XAh5ZVAGgM
— True North (@TrueNorthCentre) April 21, 2023
‘Decolonization, justice, & equity’: Chief Public Health Officer of Canada report finds ‘climate change…white supremacy, capitalism, colonialism, & racism’ are ‘systemic drivers of negative health’ – Dr. Theresa Tam lists climate change and capitalism as drivers of negative health – In its latest report titled, “What We Heard: Perspectives on Climate Change and Public Health Canada,” the government suggests that these issues must be addressed in order to improve public health. “We heard that there is a central role for public health systems in climate change adaptation,” writes the report. “We also heard that there is an urgent need to strengthen public health systems’ strategies to actively engage in decolonizing action, and embrace other systems of knowledge regarding human well-being and planetary health. The report stated: “Systemic drivers of negative health outcomes and climate change overlap; white supremacy, capitalism, colonialism, and racism must be addressed.”
The “experts” claimed to have solutions to these fears, including “embracing an intersectoral approach to the climate challenge,” and “greater public health leadership centring on decolonization, justice, and equity.”